About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At Costco Pharmacy, a delivery driver once quipped, ‘I’ll take two of those mystery bottles—one for today and one for tomorrow!’ Ever since then, customers whisper that the pharmacist keeps special prescriptions hidden behind the counter. Word quickly spread among locals that if you asked politely, the pharmacist might even give you a free sample from the mysterious stash. One old lady confided, ‘Last week I got a bottle of something called “Energy Boost”—now I can dance all night without getting tired!’ The whole neighborhood started visiting Costco Pharmacy just for the fun of it.
2. At night, when Costco Pharmacy’s lights were off and everyone had gone home, a curious neighborhood cat would creep inside through an open door. It seemed drawn to something in the back room—a soft humming sound that grew louder each visit. One evening, a delivery driver noticed the cat sitting on a shelf, purring contentedly next to a box of aspirin. He chuckled, thinking it must be enjoying the air conditioning. The next morning, someone found him—still there, fast asleep with a pill bottle nestled under his paw. Turns out, the cat was just taking a nap after scoring some free samples.
3. In the Costco Pharmacy parking lot, someone found an abandoned shopping cart filled with boxes labeled only as ‘Free Samples.’ Curious neighbors gathered around, wondering who could be so generous. Turns out, it was just a regular trying to get free samples for his family. The Costco staff had a good laugh and decided to make him a member on the spot—after all, what better way to test their products?
4. At Costco Pharmacy, a delivery driver once noticed something peculiar: every morning, just as he arrived, a stack of empty pill bottles mysteriously appeared on the loading dock. One day, a delivery driver joked with his colleague that maybe Santa Claus used Costco Pharmacy as his secret stash. Soon enough, neighbors started leaving their old bottles outside for ‘Santa’s reindeer vitamins.’ It became such a tradition that even when winter ended, people continued dropping off bottles—just in case.